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Stream Thinking The Art Of Being Forever Young Plus People Who Don't Know Your Legacy · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

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  Speaker 1: Hey, when you get the chance, I do invite you
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  Speaker 1: to visit Ero dot net A r r oe dot net.
• 0:05
  Speaker 1: Not just a podcast, it's several different podcasts, including all
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  Speaker 1: level sports. I mean it really is all level sports,
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  Speaker 1: not the typical baseball, basketball, football. Ah. We recently spent
• 0:17
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• 0:24
  Speaker 1: much more, which includes even American gladiators and so much more,
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  Speaker 1: so much more, so much more. It is the endless
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  Speaker 1: echo on all level sports, only on Arrow dot net
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  Speaker 1: A r r oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration the
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  Speaker 1: art of stream thinking. Stream thinking is learning how to
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  Speaker 1: trust what is in your present place of all things
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  Speaker 1: right now. It sounds so big right when it's really not.
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  Speaker 1: To get there just requires a little bit of practice.
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  Speaker 1: Here's what I do. I take one sheet of paper
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  Speaker 1: every day, just ten frickin' minutes right about whatever is
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  Speaker 1: moving your present place of right now, the good, the bad,
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  Speaker 1: the ugly, the twist, the spans absolutely no judgment. Stream
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  Speaker 1: thinking is going to sharpen your skills as a listener,
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  Speaker 1: as a communicator, and more importantly, as an activator. It
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  Speaker 1: is learning how to trust your right now. This is
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  Speaker 1: stream thinking today. We're reading from October fourth, twenty twenty five.
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  Speaker 1: Those moments when you know you really haven't grown up.
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  Speaker 1: Mine has always been associated with the new music. At
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  Speaker 1: the age of fourteen in Billings, Montana, where I had
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  Speaker 1: a bedroom radio station that could actually broadcast one hundred
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  Speaker 1: feet from my house, Playing new music on that station
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  Speaker 1: was essential. Oh guess what, at sixty three, I'm still
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  Speaker 1: wearing that fourteen year old slippers. I make it a
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  Speaker 1: point to listen and to take in all things new music,
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  Speaker 1: no matter what the format is. I mean, I love
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  Speaker 1: me some Justin Bieber, this album of his Swag, Oh
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  Speaker 1: my God. And I can't get enough of Showgirl from
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  Speaker 1: Taylor Swift. My metal is Dystopika, my country. It's always
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  Speaker 1: going to lean on Morgan Wallen at least today. But
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  Speaker 1: if you're going to go young on the inside, make
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  Speaker 1: sure you're outside shows the same view. It really is
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  Speaker 1: up to you. Eh, it's a tough one. I always
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  Speaker 1: thought that Dick Clark never grew up. I think the
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  Speaker 1: same about Ryan Seacrest. They didn't grow up. Howard Stern
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  Speaker 1: he matured, but I don't think he grew up the
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  Speaker 1: people of the entertainment industry are kind of giving this
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  Speaker 1: legal license to do exactly what they do because it
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  Speaker 1: may have started out as an original seed somewhere back
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  Speaker 1: there in their teens. But the focus today is on you.
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  Speaker 1: Whatever your job is in life, whatever your position, whatever
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  Speaker 1: your vision is, what is your feeling on the inside
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  Speaker 1: and how many conversations do you have with that inner
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  Speaker 1: self of when you were a preteen or a teen,
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  Speaker 1: the most important yet underdeveloped years of your life, and
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  Speaker 1: do they still have strength connected to your decision making
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  Speaker 1: even today. I don't listen to new music to stay young.
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  Speaker 1: I listen to new music because I happened to enjoy it,
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  Speaker 1: and so did that fourteen year old kid in Billings, Montana.
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  Speaker 1: I listen to Justin Bieber because Justin Bieber is pretty good,
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  Speaker 1: and so is Taylor Swift and Morgan Wallen. Not bad,
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  Speaker 1: not bad, Not because I'm trying to hold on to
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  Speaker 1: my early years. Yes, I've got the long hair, has
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  Speaker 1: nothing to do with that fourteen year old kid because
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  Speaker 1: he didn't have long hair. So I do invite you
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  Speaker 1: to do the same thing with your own personal age
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  Speaker 1: and view on life. Be you be young, and if
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  Speaker 1: you have days where you want to be old. Prepare yourself,
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  Speaker 1: wear a seat belt, and just know there's always going
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  Speaker 1: to be a pain somewhere in your body when you
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  Speaker 1: act old, because that part of your body wants all
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  Speaker 1: the attention, which takes away from your heart and your imagination. Hey,
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  Speaker 1: coming up next, we're going to be putting focus on
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  Speaker 1: the things that you've done in life that you're proud of,
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  Speaker 1: but other people have no idea what you've even done. Hey,
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  Speaker 1: welcome back to stream Thinking today. We're reading from October eleventh,
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  Speaker 1: twenty twenty five. And this is going to sound pompous
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  Speaker 1: and probably a little conceited, but please, I hope not
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  Speaker 1: people have no idea as to what I have done
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  Speaker 1: in forty six years of crafting this requirement of being
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  Speaker 1: a broadcaster and learning how to keep the monsters at bay.
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  Speaker 1: It is absolutely normal for a sixty three year old
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  Speaker 1: man or woman to openly admit maybe I should have
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  Speaker 1: been a professional bowler. Ooh. Reflecting on your life is
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  Speaker 1: so important. It's about identity, legacy, and your purpose. When
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  Speaker 1: life slows down just a tiny bit, but that's when
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  Speaker 1: you start asking the questions, and those questions will pop
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  Speaker 1: up when you least expect, and if you don't have
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  Speaker 1: the answer, your body is going to react. Who really
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  Speaker 1: knows who you are? How did you even get to
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  Speaker 1: this point in the chapter of the book. It's not confusion,
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  Speaker 1: but it's seen as part of the awakening. It's decades
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  Speaker 1: of choices, transformations and wearing multiple masks. I would endlessly
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  Speaker 1: ask my mother about certain things that took place growing
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  Speaker 1: up in that family in Billings, Montana, nineteen sixties to
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  Speaker 1: the present, and my mother would always say I don't know.
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  Speaker 1: That disappointed me because at my age and growing up
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  Speaker 1: with my mother who always said I don't know, it
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  Speaker 1: injured me because I did need to know and nobody
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  Speaker 1: in the family was writing it down. I would go
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  Speaker 1: to my grandmother, a step grandmother, not my real blood
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  Speaker 1: given grandmother, and I would ask her about the history.
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  Speaker 1: I don't know, what do you mean you don't know?
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  Speaker 1: That's what mom said, you don't know. I don't know.
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  Speaker 1: Then I went to my blood relatives, my uncle who
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  Speaker 1: used to call me show off when I was a
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  Speaker 1: kid because he said that's how I said the word sheriff.
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  Speaker 1: And yet as a broadcaster of forty six years, I
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  Speaker 1: think he got it right, show off. That's right, the
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  Speaker 1: show off, because that's all I do, is I show off,
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  Speaker 1: because I'm not that person that's ever going to say
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  Speaker 1: I don't know now what I will share with you
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  Speaker 1: after writing for thirty four years as a daily writer,
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  Speaker 1: that it's in the books. Tell me what you want
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  Speaker 1: me to go look up and I'll share with you
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  Speaker 1: what was moving through me. But you have to understand
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  Speaker 1: that when you are a daily writer, or when you
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  Speaker 1: keep your journals or your diaries, whatever you're doing to
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  Speaker 1: document your legacy, your purpose and plan, it is your interpretation.
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  Speaker 1: And that's been one of the hardest things to deal
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  Speaker 1: with coming from my family of eight children, because we
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  Speaker 1: did have the parental figures, but every child in that
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  Speaker 1: family has a different story. Now is that shocking to me?
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  Speaker 1: It was until I looked at the Bible and realized,
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  Speaker 1: same story, just a different way to share it. What
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  Speaker 1: is your story? Are you writing things down? I'm not
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  Speaker 1: gonna say please do it because you're not gonna listen
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  Speaker 1: to me. It comes when you least expect it. Just
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  Speaker 1: know that when it happens, your life is gonna change.
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  Speaker 1: And here's my thing, just between the two of us,
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  Speaker 1: I don't care if somebody reads my writing. I just
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  Speaker 1: don't care. The reason why is because I'll go Okay,
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  Speaker 1: if you're too freaking lazy to ask me about it,
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  Speaker 1: then go put your nose where it doesn't belong and
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  Speaker 1: get your own interpretation. I'm Maril, and that's stream thinking.